One
of most influential scientists in the US government has said
that the Earth's population has exceeded the planet's "limits
of sustainability".

Dr Nina Fedoroff, the science and technology advisor
to the US secretary of state, currently Hillary Clinton, told
the BBC's
"One Planet" program that "There
are probably already too many people on the planet."

"We need to continue to decrease the growth
rate of the global population; the planet can't support many
more people," Fedoroff said.

Fedoroff, a National Medal of Science laureate
(America's highest science award) has held the position as government
advisor since 2007 and previously worked with Condoleezza Rice.

The professor of molecular biology also advocated
the widespread introduction of genetically modified foods, slamming
those who have criticized the unknown effects of GM as living
in the past.

"We wouldn't think of going to our doctor and saying 'Treat
me the way doctors treated people in the 19th Century', and
yet that's what we're demanding in food production."

Fedoroff's comments echo those of other prominent
scientists who have thrown their weight behind the long term
agenda to implement measures to stem the population of the planet.
This view is gaining ground with increased pressure on governments
to act over climate change as the justification.

Read more about the elite depopulation agenda
in our previous report here.